v
{Absolutely Independent}.
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 27,1895.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Daily, one year, $3; six months. $1 75; three
months. $1.00; one month 30c.
Weekly, one year. in advance. $1.00; six
monts. 60c. three months. 350.
POSTAGE FEE-PAID.
The Grip.
That low down, measly disease called
grip, not satisfied with invading the
households of the publisher and local
reporter of the GAZETTE and turning
them into first-class hospitals, but as
though to get even with the Office cat
or devil, has now pounced upon the
local reporter himself, leaving the
publisher alone to get out the daily
issue of the paper, the editor being
absent at Washington.
The satisfaction of 'having conquered
a newspaper man may please Mr. Grip,
but “Fritz” is content in knowing that
during all the long years that he has
served the GAZETTE, both faithfully
and well, this is the first time that he
has been absent from his post of duty
through the spite of such a miserable
disease. ‘
May he and his little family soon
recover.
‘0.
insatiate Woman.
“ Women demand men’s wages.”
This is the lates thing heard from the
great council in Washington, which is
presenting so forcibly woman’s require-
‘nenls. But there must be some mis-
take in this, because in every well regu-
lated family in this country the women
already get the men’s wages.
It is almost a national custom for the
men of this country to hand over every
cent of their wages as soon as they get
home on Saturday night. Occasionally
indeed, they may once or twice in the
course of the succeeding week call
upon the domestic cashier for a quarter
which she doles out with more or less
grace; but this does not afi'ect the
operation of the general law that she is
looked upon as the true recipient of the
man’s pay.
In other circles, where the word
“Wages” is not used, the principle is
All the money a man gets
and yet the
the same.
goes to some woman,
women are not happy.
CO.“
Lincoln’s Monument at Springfield.
The proposed transfer of the Lincoln
Monument at Springfield, Ill. from the
care of the Monument Association to
the keeping of the State of Illinois, so
far as we are informed Of the condition
of things, is a good move which ought
to have been made a long while ago.
There are very few associations of a
monumental character that can be de-
pended on to exercise the same vigilant
supervision over the property intrusted
to their charge that is naturally to be
expected from the public or legislative
authorities acting in behalf of the peo-
ple who are the real owners of the
property. _
If there is one memorial structure in
Illinois more than another which de-
serves to be tenderly guarded against
the inroads of time, to be saved from
defaccment or vandalism of any sort,
and to have; its surroundings and ap-
pointments kept in the best possible
form, it is that which covers the mortal
remains and perpetuates the immortal
fame of Abraham Lincoln.
Illinois, with an inexiinguishable pride
Not only
in this greatest of all her eltizens, but
the whole country which honors his
memory and recognizes the patriotic
breadih of his statesmanship, has the
right to demand. that his resting place
be in no wise neglected.
The bill which has been introduced
in the Illinois House of Representa-
tives, providing for the transfer of the
monument, carries with it an appropri-
ation of $80,0o0, which, properly ex-
pend: d, writ he ample for all incidental
expenses, including the restoration of
the grounds, and relieving the popular
impression which has gone abroad that
the change of. control from the associa-
tion to the State is one eminently fit to
be made. In the management of such
a trust as this there should be occasion
only for commendation and praise.
Meriden. = ~
Connecticut Pensions.
Supplemental. Daniel W. Graham,
Portland; increase, Stephen ,P. Joice,
Noroton Heights; reissue, Otto Ahrens,
,.. '
Col. Russell Dead.
Col. 0. H. Russell, ex-veteran of the
Civil'war, real estate man and resident
of Bridgeport for 30 years, died at his
home in that city, yesterday afternoon.
Lane and Wicker.
The contest between Harry Lane, of
Bridgeport, and James Wicker, of
Springfield, Mass, takes place before
the Hartford Wheel club to-night. Ike
Williams and Fred McGirr will be in
Lane’s corner.
John Rogers Bolles Dead.
John Rogers Belles, author of “Edel-
weiss,” “The Gates of Hell Ajar,” and
other works, died at New London,
yesterday, aged 85 years. He was a
descendant Of Joseph Belles, who came
from Welles, Me, in 1640 and was the
first to bear that name in this country.
He founded the first paper mill in New
London in 1840, at which time he was
a member of the book publishing firm
of W. 85 J. Belles, which was estab-
lished in 1830. , He gave up his interest
in the paper mill in 1845 and devoted
his time to real estate transactions and
literature.
Ought to be Expelled.
There was a fight in the Senate cloak
room at Hartford, yesterday, between
Lawyer Weecott, an eccentric character
of Hartford and Senate Door Keeper
Gen. Humphrey of Danbury. The
former in the course of a debate on
politics took occasion to say “Oh, Abe
Lincoln be damned.” In an instant,
Gen. Humphrey, who was a veteran in
the Civil war, was shaking his fists in
Wescott’s face, and telling him what
he thought of him in rather plain lan-
guage. The incident ended without a
blow being struck, but not before a
crowd of some 150 had been attracted
to the scene by the loud voices of the
two men.
Warrants for Concordia.
On the strength of information fur-
nished by the Bridgeport Police de-
partment and the Law and Order
league, Prosecuting Liquor Agent
Toomey yesterday issued warrants for
the arrest Of Daniel Horkheimer, Ed-
ward Walsh, John Richards, Peter
Waldhouse, Lester Hosbach, and Jacob
Reiker, who acted as bartenders and
waiters at the recent Concordia ball,
and Of Charles Rhorback, president of
the Concordia somety, on the charge of
violating the liquor laws. The war-
rants were served immediately and the
men released on bonds of $75 each,
which were furnished by members of
the society.
At Hartford.
The railaord committee’s entire time
yesterday was taken up in hearing the
attorneys Of the Norwalk Street Rail-
way Co. and the Norwalk Tramway CO.
on their petitions for extensions of
their lines and the remonstrances Of
residents of Westport and Greens
Farms and of City Attorney Light of
South Norwalk. The petitions are for
charter privileges which five companies
ask for. The hearing was further con-
tinued to March 6 and 7, with little
probability of its completion then.
The committee has a hard knot to
untie in awarding the desired privi-
leges among the contestlng companies
and a settlement can be reached only
after mature deliberation and the tak-
ing Of all evidence obtainable.
Fire in Bridgeport.
A fire supposed to have been started
by the defective insulation of an electric
light wire broke out in a booth in the
Gem rink last night. The booth was
one containing the exhibits of a local
merchant during the kirmess, and was
covered with bunting. The White
Lily Social club had the hall leased for
a dance, but the exhibits had not been
removed by their owners. As the or-
chestra was about to start up the flames
were discovered in the booth and there
was a stampede for the doors of the
rink. The fire made rapid headway,
and the interior of the building was
badly gutted. The exhibits were ruin-
ed. The total amount of damage done
by the fire is estimated at $8,000.
The exhibitors who will lose heavily
by the fire are: B. Shoninger & 00.,
George W. Howes and the Howland,
Gow, Stark, Co.
Conferred With President Clark.
At the last meeting of the city coun-
cil Mayor Hubbell was appointed a
committee to confer with the Consoli-
dated railroad relative to their improve-
ments on the Danburyroad. Yesterday,
111 company with Councilman William
H. Smith, they met by appointment
president Clark of the Consolidated
and held a conference. President
Clark stated that the records, deeds,
maps and original survey’s of the Dan-
bury division were in such shape that
the company had decided to have' new
surveys made of their property in Nor-
walk, and to that end the engineers had
been sent here. It was also stated that
when repairs were made on the tunnel
it would be widened so as to allow for
the laying Of two tracks. Nothing will
be done in the matter, however, until
the new improvements going on at
South Norwalk are completed. '
ll iIDN.lGHi;PIRg,x,'
T he 1 Livery,- Stable of George 8.
Gregory at East Norwai k ‘
Burned.
The Firemen Do Good Work.
I
At one oclook this morning Miss
Agnes Lindeburg, who lives on the
corner of VanZant and South Osborn
avenues, was awakened by a bright
light invading her room. Rushing to
the window she discovered the livery
stable of George S. Gregory on the
Opposite corner in flames. She called
her brother, George Lindeburgh, who
is a member of Mayflowef Hook ir-
Ladder company, and he quickly
dressed and repaired to the truck house
and rolled out the hose cart, and with
the assistance Of the crowd which had
gathered after the alarm was sounded
attached two streams to the hydrant
on the corner.
When discovered the flames were
coming out of the hay chute and soon
enveloped the entire structure. The
firemen worked with a will and kept
the two streams of water pouring on
the building until 4 oclock when. they
had the flames under control. The en;
tire upper story containing about ten
tons of hay was destroyed. Seven
carriages and one business wagon
which were on the ground floor were
more or less damaged. The only horse
kept by Mr Gregory was at his barn on
East avenue and escaped the fire. Six
sleighs which were on the upper floor
together with two desks containing
some personal papers of Mr. Gregory,
were destroyed. Several sets of bar-
ness, a number of robes and some of
Mr. Gregorys clothing were also ruined.
Mr. Gregory left the stable at 7
o’clock last night for his home on East
avenue after fixing the fire in the
office, which. was the only fire about
the premises. Samuel Hull has a black-
smith shop in the building but had gone
for the day and no fire was left in his
forge. The latter lost all of his tools
on which there was no insurance.
When seen by a GAZETTE representa-
tive this morning, Mr. Gregory said
that the only way that he could account
for the fire was that it was of incendiary
origin, as it was in the chute when first
discovered and not near the stove in
the office.
The loss will amount to several thous-
and dollars. There was an insurance
of $1,200 on the building with Taylor
& Golden and $700 on the carriages,
harness and robes with .O. E. Barker.
There was a large horse clipping
machine in the building, which is prob-
ably ruined, on which there was no
insurance, nor was there any insurance
on the two office desks stored upstairs.
The firemen deserve a great deal Of
credit for saving as much of the struc-
ture and contents as they did. The
night being cold the water froze on
their clothes and made their efforts to
extinguish the fire extremely difficult.
coo
Frightful Accident.
Thomas Dunn,an eight-year-old child,
was run down by a trolley car on South
Main street,Waterbury, yesterday after-
noon and instantly killed. The boy
was coasting down a hill when he col-
lided with the car. His head was run
over and crushed so that his brains
spouted over the roadway.
Nothing was left intact of the head
except the lower jaw, the upper part of
the head being crushed to a pulp.
The boy was the son of a laborer.
No blame is attached to the motorman.
.0
Painting and Paper Hanging.
In another column of the GAZETTE
will be '“found the advertisement of
Chauncey L. Platt, who has started
out in business for himself. Mr. Flatt
is well known and has the reputation of
being one of the best paper hangers and
painters in Norwalk, and we bespeak
for him a share of the public patronage.
He advertises that he will take his.
samples to your house upon receipt of
a postal card which will prove a great
convenienceto those desiring painting
or paper hanging and are unable to
visit his office at 52 Wilton avenue.
—.-D
Old Point Comfort.
NO other resort of the Upper South
can compare with Old Point Comfort
in attractiveness. Apart from its being
a Government post, the situation of the
place, with its magnificent ocean front
and elegantly-planned. drives, would
commend it to the public as a most
delightful place to Spend a few days
vacation.
The next personally conducted tour,
vir. the Pennsylvania Railroad will leave
New York and Philadelphia by special
train on Thursday, March '7, and tickets
will be good for return passage on
special train leaving Old Point Comfort
on the following Saturday. The rates,
including transportation and meals on
route in each direction, as well as hotel
accommodations at Hygeia Hotel. Old
Point Comfort, will be $15.50 from
New York and $12.50 from Philadel-
phia; proportionate rates from other
points. Tickets, including one day’s
board at the Hygeia Hotel, and good
to return via Washington and Rich-
mond within ten days, can also be pur-
chased at same rates.
For further information apply to
Ticket Agents, or address Tourist
Agent, 1106 Broadway, New York, or
Room 411, Broad Street Station, Phila-
delphia, to whom application for space
should also be made.
.11 Lots.of Gas. ..-
Workmenare engaged inputting gas
: pipes into the building on Main street
occupied ,by the , Norwalk Furniture
kcompany. Agas origine has been set
up in the cellar and it is reported that a
company has been formed to manufac-
ture typewriter ribbons. ‘ ’
Water Commissioners Meet.
Water Commissicners Fred. Mead.
John P. Treadwell and D. Warren
Fitch met on Monday evbning and or-
ganized for the ensuing year. Com-
missioner Mead was elected chairman
of the board and- A. H. Camp was
retained as secretary for another year.
.0.
A Bad'Fall.
Remo Fischer, 9. student at Prof.
Harstrom’s, fell in front of G. A. Greg-
ory & Co.’s store yesterday, and struck
the, pavement on his face. He picked
himself up and entered the store when
he again suddenly fell over backward
striking his head upon the floor. He
was assisted to the school and Dr.
Gregory summoned who pronounced
This morning he had come around all
right and was feeling much better
Can’t Stand Our Rum.
George Parketon, of Ridgebury, a
suburb of Ridgefield, can not stand
Norwalk rum. This fact was fully
proven last night when he laid down in
the hallway of 8. Butler street house to
sleep Offa mammoth "j g” which he
had accumulated earlier 11). the evening.
Oflicer Morehouse found him and
placed him under arrest, first taking
away from him a half pint of whiskey
which was in one pocket, and
another bottle half full of gin. This
morning Justice Rose made him stand
treat , to the tune of 35 and costs, after
paying which he started to walk home.
—--—~———————— 000— —
Hospital Ber. efit.
The people of Norwalk filled Hoyt’s
Opera House, last evening, on the
occasion of the entertainment for the
benefit of the hospital. There were
musical selections and living represen-
tations. The entire entertainment Was
a. great success in every way. The pic-
tures were excellent as was the musical
part of the program and reflected great
credit upon those having charge of the
entertainment. Want of Space only
prevents us from giving a more ex-
tended account which the affair truly
deserves.
O..—
Amusement
NORWALK OPERA HOUSE.
Another large audience filled the
Opera House, last night, to witness the
production of the “Little Counter-
feiter” by Miss Minnie Lester. The
play was excellently. rendered, as in-
deed are all in which Miss Lester takes
part, and the music of the company’s
famous orchestra was unusually fine.
This evening “Little Busy Body” 'will
be produced and to-morrow a matinee
Will be given.
MUSIC HALL.
_Miss Lillian Kennedy opens a three
night’s engagement at Music Hall to
morrow night, with achange of play
each night and a Saturday matinee for
ladies and children. The opening night
will be “She Couldn’t Marry Three.”
The play tells the story Of a young girl
who is forced to make a choice from
among three lovers. One Of the re-
jected takes the blow gracefully and
remains a true friend to the girl who
has won his heart, but who cannot give
her heart in return. The other reject-
ed suitor tries to takca cowardly re-
venge upon the gentle but high-spirited
maiden. whom he has vainly tried to
make his wife. The climax comes with
his attempt to throw Bess’ husband
under the wheels of an express train.
Bess saves her husband, however, and
the Villain pays the penalty with his
life. This is a most exciting situation,
for a real passenger engine dashes
across the stage under full headway
With a train of cars. .
O
Chamberlain’s.
Colic, Cholera and DiarrliOea Remedy.
This is the best medicine in the world for
bowel complaints. It acts quickly and can
always be depended upon. When reduced
wrth water it is pleasant to take. Try it,
and like many others you will recommend it
to your friends. 25 and 50 cents per bottle.
For sale by Gregory & Co. '
—‘.OO
unneral Busse'y Convalescent.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.——Cyrus Busscy,
who was assistant secretary of the interior
under President Harrison and is now na-
tional president of the American Knights
of Protection, has been removed from the
EmergenCy hospital to his home in this
city. Since the injuries inflicted upon
him two Weeks ago by a runaway sleigh
he has been slowly recovering. He is now
convalescent.
Samuel Dana Horton’s Death. .
LONDON, Feb. 27.—-—The British Bime-
tallic league has cabled to Senator Allison
of Iowa. expressing its “regret and sym-
pathy with the family and nation at the
death of the late Samuel Dana Horton,
whose incessant labors have done so much
for international monetary reform,” and
asking him to send a. wreath in the league’s
behalf and in affectionate remembrance.
Fire In a Paris Theater.
'PABIS, Feb. 27.—A fire broke out in
the Casino dc Paris, 15 Rue Blanche and
16 Rue de Clichy, while the performance
was going on. The cry of fire caused a
panic among the audience, anda rush was
made for the various exits. Fortunately
everybody escaped unhurt. The firemen
were unable to extinguish the flames, and
the building was destroyed.
liloasuroment of Cup Competitors.
‘ LONDON, Feb. 27.—Thct Pall Mall Ga—'
zottc says: “English yachtsmcn are likely
to regret the New York club’s decision,
especially if it means that "competitors will
not be measured for loadawater lines and
length with their crews on board. A crew
of 60 men is wholly needless, a third of
that number being necessarily merely liv-
ing ballast. ’3
Q
DAILY +- NORWALK AGA‘ZETTE.‘
Terse Tales of the Times;
—.Pictures framed by Hayes, Main Si; 7
Court N arruk, 'A. O..:F;-meetsto-mOi-
row evening. - ' '
William M. Bishop of New York was
in town to-day.
Attorney Gray is in Stamford today
'on legal business. .
Edwin L. Hoyt expects to have his
new house completed by April 1st.
Ticket agent David Hughes is on the
sick list and Station agent Gould is per-
forming his duties.
léShady Ray of Danbury, is repairing
several of the pool and billiard tables
at the Monte Cristo.
Letter carrier Nickerson is taking a
short vacation, and substitute Perry
has charge of his route.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary L. Byxbee
the boy suffering from concussion. was attended from the Craubury chapel,
this afternoon. The interment was at
Union cemetery.
The prosecuting attorney has at last
taken cognizance of the violation of
the liquor law at the Concordia ball
in Bridgeport, last week. Yesterday
warrants were issued for the arrest of
the president of the society and six bar-
tenders.
To-day is Ash Wednesday, and the.
beginning of Lent. At the 8 O’clock
mass at St. Mary’s church the blessing
and distribution of ashes was made.
This evening at 7.30 the sermon and
benediction will take place.
The tank car which will be used by
the Street Railway company for sprin-
kling its tracks, is nearly completed
and is now ready for the running gear
to be placed in position. The tank is
finished and takes up the entire interior
of the car.
The funeral of Edson Raymond,
who met such an untimely end at South
Norwalk on Monday. will take place
from his late home in Winnipauk to-
morrow afternoon. The remains will
be taken to Willow Brooks cemetery,
Westport, for burial.
For several days men have been en-
gaged trying to thaw out a frozen pipe
in front Of the Danbury depot. They
have not been successful, however, and
a large fire is now kept going all day.
near the pipe, in the hope that the ice
will get disgusted and melt.
A new time-table goes into eflect' tO-
morrow on the Street Railway line.
From 6 o’clock in the morning until 8
in the evening, nine trips an hour will
be made to South Norwalk, instead of
six as at present. Cars on the Winni-
pauk branch will hereafter run every
twenty minutes instead of twenty-seven.
The New York District Preachers’
meeting, which opened in the Second
M. E. church yesterday, was attended
by about fifty ministers from out of
town, in addition to large audiences
which filled the church at each of the
three services. Interesting papers were
read and the meeting was producive of
much good to all who attended.
The Norwalk fortyofive club met de-
feat again, at Saugatuck, last night, in
their match for the championship with
the club of that place. During the
games the Big Four quartette of this
city, compossed of Messrs. Samuel
Bonner, William Hamilton, James
Gordon and Edward Anderson rend-
ered several choice selections which
were greatly appreciated and heartily
applauded.
Selectman Daskam was in New York
yesterday in conference with officers of
the Standard Oil company in reference
to an adjustment of the present cross-
ing trouble, near Wilson Point. He
made considerable progress and today
had another conference with an official
of the Tramway company and it is
likely that the controversy will be
amicably settled in the near furture and
work on the improvements will again
begin.
I
DyspepSla Cured
"My wife has been a great sufl’erer with dys-
pepsia for over four years. Three bottles of
' , Hood’s Sarsaparilla
have perfectly cured
her. At times the
lightest food would
distress her terri-
bly. She could‘nol
sleep well nights
and she said no one
could tell how badly
she felt. She was
also troubled with
sick headaches. She
had trie (1 different
kinds of medicine,
\ but none did her any
* good. Atlast Hood’s
J , j Sarsaparillawas
w . ’ a recommended and
1m. Otis erritt one bottle did her so
so much good that she took two more and new
line in perfectly well. She is not now floubled
H cod ’5 3......
m
with any sick headaches
nor badleelings. can eat
heartily and sleep we'll.
1‘0 Hood's Sarsaparilla
£9110”?
. is IERRITT, Addison, Maine.
//
/
' Hood ’3 Pills euro headache and indigestion.
parilla '
51-.-
Judge William Henry DeWitt is one
of the most prominent lawyers and
judges in East Tennessee. He is_ a
leading member of the Southern
Methodist church in Chattanooga. In
legal business and social circles he
stands high, and his statements, says
the Chattanooga. Press, are regarded of
special weight because of his venerable
character, he being now 67 years, Old.
He has held several prominent posi~
tions in a legislative and judicial
capacity, having served as a member of
the Southern Congress at Richmond
during the war, and since that time as
Judge of the Chancery Court, one of
the highestof'fices in judicial practice
next to the Supreme Court.
He was admitted to the bar in 1850.
In 1855- he was elected to » the State
Legislature, but declined a re-election.
‘ After his removal to East Tennessee
he was appointed special chancelor by
Gov. Taylor and filled'the office for two
years. He has successfully practiced
before the Supreme Court of the United
States for veers.
In recent years, owing to the heavy
work he has performed, he has been
subject to nervovsness, and his atten-
tion has been called at various times,
both by friends and physicians, to the
need of fortifying himself against
physical collapse. His attention was
called to Paine’s celery compound as a
vitalizing force. He sought and ob-
/‘ v3“
.r'
Lawyers in the
8°“lh’ Advocates Paine’s. 0.1..z.——-i‘j1
\
. ”7le - '1 .113?ch
31m XL
tained this valuable aid, and to friends
he recommended the use of the remedy
for shattered nerves. " . - ,
Overheating his conversation,a friend
askedhim to write down his experience
for the use of. others so afflicted. In
response he wrote as follOWs :
“Dear Sir—In obedience to your re-
quest, I state some of my personal
knowledge of the value of Paine’s cel-
cry compound as a medical remedy for
certain afflictions and diseases, as fol-
lows, namely: -
“Judging from my own experience,
it is a first-class remedy to restore the
nervous system when broken down or
impaired from overwork of mind or
body, revivifying the energies. It
strengthens the digestive powers and
cures costiveness ; truly it is a great
nerve tonic, a good alterative. a. splendid
diuretic. It is goodygfprivtho kidneys
and the blood, renews vitality, and
restores strength. It surpasses any-
thing I have used as a health renewer,
' a strength giver, and system regulator.
It quiets weak nerves, gives better rest,
increases both appetite and digestion,
and brings back lost pnwerofuba-lmy
sleep, nature’s sweet restorer.
Yours truly,
William Henry DeWitt.”
There is the statement of Judge De-
Witt-L—straight as a die—clear—conclué
sive. Read it again. _ '
The Human Target Dead.
CHICAGO, Fob. 27.——William Haderlc,
the “human target,” who was shot in the
abdomen by “Professor” Alfred Rieckofl
at Engcl’s pavilion during a. rifle shooting
exhibition, died at the Alcxian Brothers’
hospital. Ricckotf is held at the Larabco
Street station pending the result of the
coroner’s inquest. 4
Imprisoned Miners Released.
LONDON, Feb. 2 7 .—Adispatch from N or-
manton today says that all of the 500 min-
crs who were imprisoned in a pit of the
Whitwood-Haighmoor collicry at that place
by a collision of the cages in which the
men ascend and descend were rescued dur-
ing the night. .
11%“ Painting,
Paper Hanging,
Kalsomz'm'rig and-
Hard-Wood Finishing.
CHAUNCE‘Y L. PLATT,
52 Wilton Avenue,
Norwclk,"C 01m.
WSample Books of full line of
LATEST Styles of Papers,
Borders and Gilt Mouldings
taken to houses for inspec-
tion on notice by postal card.
WANTED.
ANTED—Experienced operators on straw
sewmg machines. Apply at once. AR-
THUR C. WHEELER, Butler street 1056 1w.
ANTED.—Every lady in Norwalk to visit
the Garment Cutting School at No. 22 80.
Main St, South Norwalk. It costs nothing to see
this W onderful System of Garment Cutting.
School opens Wednesday evening, Feb. 27.
1057'tf.
FOR SALE.
0R SALE or to rent, house and ham No.
24 High street. Enquire of George P
Ells or James Mitchell. References re1%i41%red
'lO RENT.
0 BENT—The second floor of house No. 5.
T Isaac Place. Apply to Mrs. S. A. Weed,
65 Wall street. 1054 til
0 RENT—Five rooms with pantry and
T closets. on'second floor. at No. 9 Chestnut
street. Water and sewer connections. Applv
to E. H. FILLow. N o. 5 Chestnut street. 1048 tf
RENE—To a small family, of. adults.
0
T from April 1st, Cottage no; 10 Isaacs
street. All modern improvements. . -‘ 4..
Conan. 12 Isaacs street. 1032 if
BENT.—,—Two furnished and very pleas-
r 10 BENT—House to rent andfurniture far
' sale. A splendid Opportunity for young
married couple to secure a. house ready fur
nished. Address House, P...O.Box 389 Nor-
walk, Conn. 1051 1w.
aromas}. '
Notice is hereby given that the Council of
the city of Norwalk has made and prepared
the following detailed estimate of the amounts
of .m'oney, which. in the judgment ofv‘the
councilmen, will be necessary and requisite to
meet and provide for each of the departments
of the city government, for the: next ensuing
fiscal year, commencing on the first Monday
of March, 1895, viz. : ‘ ' _ “_ ' -
$ 4,000
.0
T ant rooms to let. Call at 130 Main street, ,
. 959 if.
Administrative Dept.
Finance " ' 12,500
Police “ ‘ 4-2375
Lights " - 6,750
Sewer " " , . . 1.5.200
HighWay " " . 4.000
Fire “ 2.000
Dated at the city of Norwalk, Feb. 25th, .1895. '
By order of the Council of said city.
Attest. EDWARD M. Locuwoon, City Clerk,
NOTICE:
ADJOURNED . 31::
City listing.
Notice is hereby given that the, adjourned
Annual Meeting of.“ the city of Norwalk, will
be held in the Town House in said city. Mon-
day, March 4th, 1895, at 7:30 o’clock in the eve-
ning, for the following purposes, viz. ; .
' 1. To take such action as may-V be‘ deemed
expedient. upon the estimates made and pro: '
pared by the Council of said city. of the
amounts of money needed for the different
departments of the city government, for the
next ensuing fiscal year. _.
2. To make such anpronriatidns for each of
the departments of the _city goyernment, as
may be deemed necessary and proper for the
next ensuing fiscal year. , .
3._ To lay a tax upon the rata‘ole. estate,
within said city, contained in the assessment“
list last cOmpleted. to an amount sufficient to
:meet‘and provide for the appropriations made
at said meeting. - 'i
4. To hear any reports.'and transact . any
other business that may properly coinexbefore; 1'
said meeting. . , _
Dated at the city of Norwalk,‘Feb. 26th. 1895.
By order of the Council of said city.
Attest, EDWARD M. Locxwoon. City Clerk.
Norwalk Chronicler